davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-14

ment in the United States. In
England, of course. everything is
toned down to suit the longitude. of
the place; but when the Nationalist
get back to Ireland. they smile at
the conciIlatory one to which they
have subdued their language while
in this country, as Mr.. John O.
Conner did in the speech reported
in the Fyeeman'S Journal Of Novem.
Der 21st last.
, 1887-05-14

In any event, physical force remains
with the freehoIders Of the Stat Q,
who could occupy Chicago in twenty
four hours, and would obey very de.
ternlned orders.
, 1887-05-14

10 pay everybody, and then drive the
Ghilzaies back into their castles, 80 be
obedient subjects till the next oppor-
funity. That has been the way of
things i'll Afghanistan for the pnst
fifty years; but nobody but the
Douranee favourite has aver been
able to keep the Throne. That clan
is strongest, and when supported by
the terrible and unchonging weight
of the great Southern Empire, is
irresistible.
The French. or ut least their Jour
%naIists, appear to be in a mood Of un-
comfortable irritnbility. In the sltu-
alton Of their country in Europe, the
friendship Of England is of the last
Importance; but they are ready to
quarrel upon the least p%rovocation.
Not u week passes without some re-
form in Egypt being arrested, solely
that the French may mark that their
influence is equal 10 our own; and
this week all Paris is aroused because
the Duke of Edinburgh, in command
Of the squadron attending the Queen
at Cannes, did not salute in reply to
The French canton. The Duke nc
cording TO one account, explained
that he had not the guns to reply with,
having only monster guns on board,
an excuse which the French Admiral,
understanding armnments, at once nc
cepted, and which to ordinary minds
seems final. According to another
account, the excuse was ONE refine
ment Of naval etiquette under which
q feet nj anchor does not return the
salute Of a fleet under weigh; but in
either case, the naval authorities
were content. The ParIsians, how
ever, will hnvc ii that II slight was
intended, and comment loudly upon
the Duke Of Edinbnrgh's want Of
courtesy. 1t is needless to say that
no English Admiral intends insult TO
France, and hat the Duke of EdIn-
burgh, who, tits said, has transferred
his rights in Saxe-C oburg,Gothn TO
his son rather than resign his position
in England, is on board his ship sim,
ply an English Vice-Admlral.
The result Of the election for the
MayoroIly of Chicago has surprised
every one. 1t was supposed that the
Labour Party, who had been rein
forced by the Anarchists, might carry
the election; and Mr.. Harrison, the
popular candidate. refused to stand,
alleging that he expected '%'convul-
sions,' and that he was too old to
cope with them. The Anarchists con
demned to death for the outbreak of
last year have not been executed, and
the lenders Of that party use the most
%cxtravagant language, declaring their
allies Of the Labour Party to be
weakIings, and threatening q resort
TO physical force. Under this provo
cation, however, the two great order
ly parties have joined forces, and Mr.
Roche (Republican) has been elected
by 81, O89 votes against 22,S4S given
to the "United Labour' candidate.
Mr.. Roche is no friend of compro-
misc either. Int will do his best to
, 1887-05-14
lApriI 16th.l

a AAiiu dLL6Iupt W mutu0t
has been reported, The criminals this
time being n man and a woman, who
were arrested at the corner of a street
which the Gar was to pass, with
bombs concealed in their plaids. The
Gar was stopped by % man with a
petition just before the couple were
arrested. The story is probably more
Or less true, and other stories thicken.
They are all Of the same klnd,-that
revolutionary plots have been dis
covered in certain regiments, and that
numbers of officers have been arrest
ed. ii is even asserted in Il telegram
from Odessa that more than four
hundred officers have arrived there,
under sentence of deportation to
Eastern Asia,-that is, the island Of
Sa2h"Ilen, now a place OF imprison-
ment. The number seems incredible,
unless it includes serjpants; bat a
similar statement was made a little
while ago as to the Army Of the eau
casus. A hundred officers were then
said to have been arrested 1T once.
We doubt all Russian stories till
proved; but it is unquestionable that
dlSatt@ctlon has spread to the Army,
III which the present Gear is disliked,
while the poverty Of a large section
OF 'heotficersis increasinglyfelt. There
IS a wild story current that the Re
VOiutlOnjstS have fixed their homes on
Prince DoIgorouky, son Of the late
Ear by his m%organalic wife; but a
DHke OF Monmouth is always credit
ed with aspiring to the Throne.
Mr., Chamberlain addressed q
crowded meeting OF The delegates OF
the Scottish National Radical Union
in the Town Hall at Ayr, ON Wednes-
day IN a speech Of very great ability,
in which he sketched the present
condition Of the Irish Question from
the time of the Chicago Convention
Of last year. He recitcd MIR. Red
monds condolences to that C0nven-
tion, by which the parry Of violence
was appeaSed. Mr.. Redmond, the
delegate Of the Irish Parliamentary
party, assured the Convention that
the n principle of the movement
was Ihe unqualified recognition Of
the distinct nationality Of Ireland"
We are lot working" he had said,
"SoIely for the removal Of grievances,
we IRE not simply labouring for the
nmelioration Of the physical condition
OF the country" "The principle"
said Mr.. Redmond, cat the back of
this movement to-day is the same
principle which formed the soul of
other Irish movements in the last
rebellion against the rule of the
strangers. 1t is the principle which
Rob ONeil indicated on the banks
of the BIackwater, which inspired
Wolfe Tone, and for which Fritz
gerald and Emmett sacrificed their
lives" II assert here today" Mr..
Redmond went on at Chicago, that
the government Of Ireland by Eng
land is an impossibility, and I be
IeUe 1t to be oar duty to make 1t so"
and this principle he reafirmed on
Thursday in the House of Commons,
, 1887-05-14

Mr.. Chamberlain went on to show
that Mr.. O'Kelly, as reported in the
RoSc0mm0n Herald on November 9Th
last, said to the Gwedote tennnts.-
owe, for GU own parts, have told the
people of England that you are moi
able to pay your rents without taking
from your farms those things viii ch
are necessary to the proper cultivation
of your farms. II you allow your
selves 10 be inundated by agents
and landlords into parting with your
stock to pay a rent which the land
does not produce, there will be u
strong argument next year when
Parliament reassembles, TO show we
were . speaking the truth when we
said you were unable to pny," SO
that first the inability to pay their
rents was asserted, and then Irish
tenants were entreated to justify the
statement. But all this artifce to
produce one effect on the mind OF
England, and "a quite different one 0n
the mind Of Ireland, was best illustrn-
ted by the lrish "PIan of Campaign"
which Mr.. Chamberlain described "a
"the most immoral conspiracy which
had eve been devised in a civilised
land" Behind this "Plau of Cam
paign" stood the fear of violence, OF
murder to the men, Of insult to the
women, of'yronny to all. Mr.. Cham
berlain narrated with much force the
Curtin case, the Byers case, and the
Murphy case, and he defended the
proposed change in the law by saying
that in 1885, when the agrarian crimes
were only 1852 in number, Mr.. Glad
stone had asked for a renewal of the
most useful clauses of the Crimes Act,
though now, when they are 1886 in
number, he declares any such Act
needless and insulting.
, 1887-05-14

Finally, Mr.. Chamberlain declared
that the Bill Introduced by Lord
Cadogan would render unjust evic.
tons in Ireland quite impossible,
and that that was why Mr.. ParneIl
was so alarmed ut it, and called this
Bill a stab in the back to the Irish
tenant. Yet SO long as the National
Lengue aud the dynamiters Of tho
Chicago Convention are allowed to
block the way, no remedial measure
that Parliament can carry will be
allowed to succeed. For the first
time in our history" said Mr..
Chamberlain, 'our foes have sympa-
thisers aud supporters within our an
cient fortress, and their plan Of attack
finds encouragement from those who
ought to be the strongest defenders
If the citadel. This it is which
makes our task more %ar,luOus, but it
also makes it more honorable"
The Liberal Unionists, in short, are
uniting with the Conservatives 10,
prevent the Parnellites, under favour
Of the Gladstonians, from surprising
the fortress of the United Kingdom,
and making themselves masters OF
the position. Considering the story
of 1882, that would indeed be the
most serious blow 10 the honour OF
our nation of which the last eight
hundred years has any record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
swELrnR1No IN rne SUN,


Suffering Humanity FleOS TO the Lakes
and WO ds.
The intense heat Of the past few days
reached it's climax Sunday and swelter-
ing humanity In all parts of the country
fed to the summer resorts and woods
for relief from the intense heat. Many
cases OF death and prOstrati0n by sun.
stroke are reported from all parts Of the
country. In this respect Canton has
Jared remarkably we'll, not having o
single case yet reported.
All sorts of reports as to high ther-
mometrical figures aTs reported as hsv-
ing been observed In Canton Sunday,
103 in the shade being the highest
degree given. Prof. G. f. St0key, OBJ
server In this county for the Ohio
Meteorological Bureau furnishes the
DEMOCRAT the following official Obser-
vatiOns, taken In the shade, which show
Sunday to have been the warmest day
In Canton since 1878:
Sunday, 8 q. mss degrees.
Sunday, 8 p. m.-99 degrees, the high
est point reached.
Sunday night. hottest night since
1878 degrees, the lowest observs'
tiOn.
Monday, l p. m-671& degrees.
These observations shcw q falling OF
liz degrees from p. m. Sunday to l p.
m. Monday The National Weather
Bureau reports that the warm wave
will continue several days yet.
A number Of men, employed In the
Canton Spring Works, were obliged to
Quit work to-day, on account Of the heat
Telegraphic dispatches to-day an.
nOunce one hundred and ninety.one
cases Of sunstroke throughout the cOun-
try Sunday, one hundred and twelve of
which were fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

at McDonaldsvilip IL 1859 Es landlord Of
the village hotel, having Ie moved from
Lancaster, PenI sylvants.
From thence he removed to the Farm
ers' Hotel at Canton, In 1861. Here Mr..
Iced gained wide circle Of friends and
popular reputation as landlord. While
living here he extensively dealt in
horses, especially horses for govern
ment services, His judgment Cf
horse flesh soon became DroVerblsl.
In 1873 the family purchased the
franklin House at Unlontown, where
Mr.. Iced conducted the business until
two years ego, retiring then from active
duties, owing TO in6rmitlOs caused by
his obesity. bis weight ranging from
three hundred and twenty to three hun
dred and sixty pounds. OF the many
good qualities Of Mr.. Iced, one particu-
larry is commendable, he never indulR-
ed In idle gossip nor uttered q word to
the IN jury Of sDv one. he was at peace
with all men. Funeral Wednesday az
ternoon al 2 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs
For the Past Week Reported by III. HI
Trump AbsLractsr Of Titles.

For the Past Week EepOrted by III. HI
Trump AbstractSr Of Titles.
C. A. Dimm to A, c. Brant ct al, lot on
East Tnscarswas street, Canton, $4,000.
Franklin OF to And. HOfacre, ,98 acres
in SuRarcreek tp. $l5 900.
G.. d. SaxtOn tO John Il. PierO, part
out lot 103 In Canton, $1,000.
Jacob Hexamer to Philip Wild, No.
S,l94 10 Canton, $3.50.
X G. Patterson to John L. Fry, No.
1924 In Canton, $3.50.
AbsalOm 9treby 10 Willard streby ct
al, land In jackson 10. 1900.
Mary j. Prince TO VIM. +. Feller, part
No 1888 in Canton, 800.
Lucinda Wolf to Joel Wingert, l3
acI es in 0snabnrg tp. $3.50.
John l.. Unger to Carrie l.. Campbell,
lot In Canton tp. $1,000.
j. w. McOlymOnds to Joseph P. White,
lot In Massillon, $500.
Henry V0Relgesang to ]. j. V0gelRe-
sang, part 295S and 319 in Canton, 80 500.
Sheriff of stark county to John Ham
mer ct al, No. So In Canal Fulton, 81, ,725.
j. j. Parker to Josephine DOuds, Nos.
13, Ia, Is, 16. II, Is, A, 45, 46 Leining-
er's add to Canton, LOO.
j. W. Nichols TO P. NJ. Hall, north half
No. 1926 in Canton, $1,000.
Sheriff OF Stark to ]. j. Clark, No.
967 and part Of 1868 In Canton, $4,000.
q. B. Feather to Josephine Rtescher,
No. 1916 In Canton, 800.
]. j. Clark to Sophia n. YRnt. No. lib
In Canton, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
NATIONAL CONVENTION
or The American Flint Glass Blowers
unlOn.
To be Held In Canton Next Year---The
Canton Boys Secure the Prize After
Hard Fight 1t the Atlantic
City Convention.

Mr.. James W. Thoburn, delegate from
Canton to the National Convention Of
the Flint Glass Blowers Union, which
closed 1t session at Atlantis City, N. j.,
returned home last evening wearing
broad smile. Hearing that he and the
three members who accompanied him
from this city, succeeded IN securing
the Convention for Canton next year, a
DEMOCRAT reporter called on him for
the facte. Mr.. ThOburn stated that the
Convention just closed was one of the
largest and most important ever held.
How did you induce the convention
to select this city for the next meet.
ingp" asked he reporter.
We'll is was pretty fri fight, said
Mr.. Th0burn, and we had to work to
get 1t. We offered them no inducement
except hospitable reception, In the
most picturesque little city In Ohio. WI
went around with invitations from MAY
or Blake and the Board Of Trade. W.
scattered pictr res of the Dueber Works
aud the Board ct Trade pamphlets, and
worked the scheme up"
Did any other places ask for the con-
Venlion ?"
Corning, N. Y; Wheeling and Bel.
lAiTe all wanted 1t, and worked hard for
It,"
How many delegates werO present ?"
There we're 154 delegates, represent
ing all the glass factories In the coun
try, except 'wO, besides about 600 mem
bers Of the Union who were not dele
gates. and many others who are inter-
eJted in the industry"
when will The convention be held p''
ut VIII commence on July 12.h and
will last one week ="
In further conversation Mr.. ThoburD
said that 1t was wonder that Canton
secured the convention when Bellaire
worked for 1t hard and had 10 delegates
OCantOn's one. He said that the eastern
members were nearly solid for this city
The deciding vote stood l2l for Canton
and 10 for Bellair, Corning and Wheel
ing having pulled "ff. Ohio had the
largest delegation of any State In the
ULion, with Penrsylvanis a close
PcODd.
Mr.. ThOburn thinks that the conven.
lion will bring over Thousand glass
workers to the city next year at their
meeting. he says the local Union will
do all In heir power to entertain the
visitors and that they have every aseur
ance that the city will receive them
we'll.
TIE local members are very much
pleased with the result Of the efforts OF
their Delegate and he isreceiVing many
deserving congratulations, both from
the glass workers and citizens gener-
ally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
THE YOUNGEST RABBI.
Reared an OrphTn He Takes High HOnOrs
and 1880 Per Year.

Reared an ORpnrn ho TAKES hlen nOhOrb
and 1880 Per Year.
Rabbi Edward Nathan Cslisch. Of Gin
cinnati, is the guest of MT. ]. A. Bach
msun, on East TuscarRwas street. OF
him the Cincinnati Post has the 70 low
Ing sketch accompanied by portrait Of
the subject:
Edward NsthOn Calisch, the young
man W wh0 was rscent.y y 0Tdsiled rabbi
at the Hebrew Union College, is well
known to many Cincinnatians, as he
passed eight years In this city as q
student. His home ia at Toledo, Ohio,
where he was born In 1865. In child.
hood. 10 sing his father. he was given 10
the care of the Jewish Orphan asylum
at Cleveland. O, from which institution
he was selected On account Of his apt.
ness to be educated for the church at
its expense. He completed his course
at Hughes high school In the class Of
'83, and at the University of Cincinnati
In the class of '87. He was the only
member Of the Hebrew Union college
class If '87 receiving theological In.
structiOn. Mr.. Calisch is the youngest
rabbi In this country, and has received
and accepted CAL to Peoria, ILL.,, at 3
salary of $500 per yesr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
UnIOutown Units.

General VOrie, of Akron, was In town
Saturday on legal business. The fes
tivsl on Saturday evening was we'll at
tended and literally pstroniz d. A
pleasant feature Of the occasion was the
excellent music Of the New Berlin Cor
net Band. This organization Is COM
posed of the best young mon Of New
Berlin, and is deservpdly winning a
reputation as one of the best mu.
sical organizations In Stark county,.
The Canton nine did not beat the Un
iontown club In the game Of ball Bat.
urday. At the end of the fifth inning,
with nearly two EO,rs un'il toe
train was due, and against the
wishes Of the um DiHe, the Canton nine
withdrew from the game on the plea OF
time for the returning train to Canton.
The score stood 9 to 4 in favor of Canton
with Uniontown fast gaining on their
score, which promised certain defeat TO
the Canton nine had the game continued
to finish, fox which, until the train
was due, time was ample.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
A Social Meeting.

July 10th being the seventy first birth
day anniversary Of Frederick Way. Sr.,
arrangements we're made by the differ.
eDt members Of Father Ways family,
some Of whom live In Kansas, to meet
on that day at the residence Of Father
Way, to show their respect and love to
him. Some fifty were pres ent, compris-
Ing children. grandchildren, relative I,
friends aud neighbOrs. Some presents
were made to Father Way by his friends,
the most prominent Of which YVES o
handsome roc Ing chair by his daugh
ters of Ohio and Kansas. The day was
spent In social way with many greet.
ings and good wishes. The family and
relatives did all In their power to make
all comfortable and happy by their hos.
pitality and kind .eaa. Remarks were
made by different ones present, and the
day was eDjoyably spent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
UNCLE DAN DEWALT
Completes He EIuhty-sIuhth Year Mon
day.
A Party OF Old Folks Celebrate the nni-
vorsary Of His Natal Duy-ReminIs-
OenCos by the Oldest Resident
Of Canton.

Everybody In Canton knows Uncle Dan
Dewalt. He has lived here eighty
years, and came here when there were
more Indians, bears and wolves than
hRbitstiOns for men. Monday no passed
his eighty eighth mile post, and several
of his near relatives decided that 1t
should be cOmmemorated. They invi-
ted a number OF his old acqusintaHces
TO call from to 8 p. m. at lha family
residence on West TulcaTawas street,
and all those invited responded. Re-
freshments were prepared during the
day. and Uncle Dan was advised to put
on his Sunday suit, as 1t was generally
known that it was his birthday, and
more than likely he would have some
callers in the evening. Atseven O'Clock
the guests began coming, and by eight
o'clock there were between forty and
fifty people present. Uncle Dan re.
ceiVed the congratulations of his friends
with as much su8vity and stateliness as
President Cleveland. All partCOk of re.
fres shments, which we're appropriate to
the temperature Of the atmosphere, and
were much enjoyed.
The evening was pleasantly pent ahd
Uncle Dan promises TO cslebraLe many
more birthdays.
These birthday, impr0mptu parties
are very pleasant, and should be more
FRI Q1ent, as they are the condiments OF
life. The young people have their mode
of enjoyment In picnics. fashionable
parties and dances. and the older people
should not voluntarily retire from soci.
ETY., but indulge in whatever affordt
them pleasure. Dunn viVjmus Vivamus
which IN EoRlish. mesne, while we
live let us live"
Mr.. Dewslt Is the oldest living rest.
dent of Canton. He wss born In Bucks
county, Pa, and came here In 1907
when Canton consisted Cf few log
houses. Consequently he is full of rem
iniscences. Every step toward improve
meDt be has witnessed. Mr.. DewRlt re-
members when Schaefer commons wat
a big lake and the settlers wives did
their was ing in II. Il z4l nut bushes
then grew where the Court house now
stands. Indians, rear and all strtS oi
wild game were plentiful.
Mr.. Dewalt dealt heavily in horses
and with his stock helped Uncle San
In transporting his troops over the mn
broken country to Ft. Wayne, where ths
Indians we're routed In historical bat
tie. Mr.. Dewalt has filled q number o
impc rtant local and federal offices, no
tably that Of United States Marshal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
YARoER VS.. BULL.
rho FavOrlto Sport of wsynesburRhor-.-
Its Sad Ending,


Its Sad Ending.
A citizen of Waynsburg blew into the
DEMOCRAT Office this morning, bearing
tale Of fierce battle, between man and
bull, which reduced the blood of the en-
tire force to solid cake Of curd.
1t appears that Frank YarRer has
claimed the distinction of being the
champion bull chsTmer of Stark Co., and
that he has carrlednumerOus belts and a
peck or so Of medals for his skill In
handling the most ferocious male COWS.
1t ts said of him that he is man OF In
dOmitable will, q stranger to fear AMI
that he strikes ton at blow. His
record In open combat with untamed
bulls has been continuous line OF sue
cesses which 1t would take too long to
relate. Unlike the cHiVBlrOUs SpaniRrd,
he enters the open field unRrmed and
fights his battles with his flsts-a square
fight OF man against hult; bull against
man. 1t is related that about year ago
he entered the barn yard and tackled
the madest lull In the county, and that
he whipped him. On smother occ sion
he astOnished the inhabitants by wal
lowing q very crnsty bevine all over q
three acte lot. In fact 1t was thought
that Frank was getting the big head on
the suit ct Of bull fighting and didn't
feel well unless he whipped bull or
80 now and then. But at last like many
another great power. he has been
humilisted In the dust; and there was
no scarcity of dust on The occasion.
A few evenings ago he was feeling In
excellent spirits, and having nothing to
do he craVed for q ball fight. SO he
said to the boys, II believe I'll go over
into the field and whip that Internal
ornery bull of Mad. Masses, just to dem
Onstrate that 1t can be DONE" The boys
demonstrated with him that there was
nothing In 1t and begged him to desist
He had on his bull fighting mania and
was bound TO fight. he told the boys
they would miss rich treat" If they
remained at the h-use, and cosxed
them to accompany him to the fence
and "s9e the fun" They finally agreed
to do 30. Arriving at the field, Frank
quickly leaped over the high fence and
started for his game. he lightly danced
around the hurley beast few times,
and successfully Darried q number OF
tree top tOsses. Finally the bull took
offense at something, and, catching the
chamDiOL's pOsteriOr, sent him flying
into space. He described sort of rain. :.
bow circuit, and when he lit the
bull was there to receive him
again. Not being quite sat-
isfied, the now infuriatsd beast
rolled and tossed his victim unmerclful-
ly. Becoming convinced that he was
thoroughly whipped, and that the sit
1ation was becoming serious, Yarger
called to the boys: 'For God sake, II
you ever helped your father, help him
now" But 1t was too late. The bull
continued to roll the poor, foOl.hardy
Victim 'Ound and '0und until he reach
ed the fence, when, as af1nishing touch,
he sent him over and out of further
danger. Yarger was badly disfigured
and out Of the ring. he mended his
clothes and is now feeling better. He
Ia satisfied and will In the future fight
shy of bull pugilism aud follow farm
ing without these embellishments.